Hébert Jacques René (1757 - 1794)

Founder of Père Duchesne (1790), newspaper of extremist revolutionaries. Hébert contributed to the fall of royalty and then of the Girondins. With his supporters, the Hébertists (Chaumette, Chabot, Collot d'Herbois...), he had a great influence within the Cordeliers club and the insurrectionary Commune of Paris. He attacked the Enragés and Indulgent factions and organized the dechristianization of the country. Robespierre, whose moderation he had denounced, had him arrested and guillotined along with his supporters.

Hunald(? - 756)

Herault of Séchelles Marie Jean (1759 - 1794)

Jacques Cathelineau, the saint of the Chouans
Jacques Cathelineau (1759 - 1793) was a leader of the Vendée insurrection during the French Revolution, nicknamed the saint of Anjou. Sacristan of his commune, he placed himself at the head of the revolt triggered by the vote, on February 24, 1793, of a levy of 300,000 men to fight the enemies of th
Rome
In order to celebrate the divine essence of Rome Livy and other historians have created the legend of the origins of the city. Aeneas flees from Troy and comes to seek refuge on the coasts of Latium. One of his descendants unites with Mars and gives birth to twins:Romulus and Remus who were suckled
isandlwana
Isandlwana was one of the hardest blows to the forces of 19th century imperialism; the events that took place there reminded the colonial powers not to underestimate the capacities of the indigenous opposition. Initially intimidated by the firepower of the British, the Zulu warriors crushed the Engl
Robespierre Maximilien de(1758 - 1794)
Lawyer in 1781, Robespierre stood out for his advanced ideas, he was thus appointed deputy of Artois to the States General. He attended the Jacobins club and was one of the only opponents of the war in 1792. Conventional, he provoked, at the head of the Montagnards, the fall of the Girondins. Joined